It would be incumbent upon the federal government to have those conversations take place. Considering the education system, as we have it right now, is so heavily reliant on international students as revenue sources—specifically at many of these institutions—it doesn't make any sense why we would not want to ensure the highest ethical practices when we sign off on approving different recruiters.
A lot of immigration consultants have brought up the 2012 London statement that enacts certain regular, basic standards for ethical practices so that, when we are dealing with different consultants, those ethical practices are ensured and we don't have a situation, as we do now, where multiple consultants in different countries are saying to these students that it's very easy to get permanent residency—that they will get it within a year, and so on and so forth. They are making these large, ambitious promises that are far from the truth, and making it seem as if it's a lot easier a situation than it actually is.